Who Do I Draft?

Draft clock getting below 10 seconds? The “Who Do I Draft” tool helps you make an educated decision when there is very little time to do so. Just open up this tool up, plug two players names in, and let the software do the number running for you.

Defense by Committee

If you like to wait on drafting a defense this tool is very useful. With a small drop-off in production between top tier defenses and the rest of the pack, drafting a defense too early can hurt your team in the long run. Instead, use this chart of paired defenses to turn your starting defense position into a committee. The Defense By Committee chart helps you match up any defense with it’s ideal counterpart by cross referencing the strength of schedule and bye weeks of the two teams. Once you draft a defense, just reference this chart for the best pairing option.

Ideal Bye Week Fill Ins and Handcuffs

To be referenced after you’ve drafted your starting running back, wide receiver, and tight end positions – this graphic helps match your top tier players with their ideal counterparts based off of strength of schedule and bye weeks. Also included in this graphic are ADP rankings and handcuffs – which may apply if your starting running back is injury prone or suspended to start the season.

Quarterback by Committee

A commonly discussed strategy among experts is whether or not to wait for a quarterback in the draft. There is a lot of evidence in favor of waiting, and if this is a strategy you utilize, this graphic is something you should reference. The Quarterback By Committee chart helps you match up any quarterback with his ideal counterpart by cross referencing the strength of schedule and bye weeks of the two players. Have this up during the draft so when it comes time to draft your starting QB, you know who to target as a backup.